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NEWS SEPTEMBER 14, 2006 -Pege 3 Contrast magazine showcases creativity place every other T~ursday at that is printed and distributed magazine's faculty advisor. results, and this is why B~:F~ ;~~~ER 7 p:m. ~ the Rich~Ene Roo,m, every_spring here on campus. Brin~in~ young writers Contrast is only printed once a which IS located 10 the thud 'We hope to get people together IS Important, she year, Dobson explains. In the days and weeks to level of Hoover Library. excited about the literary arts added, because too many The group that gets Contrast come this semester, a few Anyone is welcome to come and strengthen their presence budding young writers work Lipand running meets the sec- artistic men and women aim to the readings, which are on campus," said Julia without a sense of community. and Monday of each month at to add a touch more class to open to all students who wish Rietmulder-Stone, who co- Another wonderful aspect 7:30 pm in Hil1221. McDaniel campus. They to come and read some of edits Contrast with Martin of Contrast is the experience These meetings are orgaru- intend to do this by showcas- their work, or just the work of Camper. that it provides to the writers, zational in nature and Julia ing some of the budding an author they enjoy. The off Contrast magazine has been editors and staff of the maga- and Martin plan to begin young Robert Frosts and weeks where there isn't a around for 17 years, and is zin~. Contrast is a fully student working in earnest in the Emily Dickinsons on our cam- reading, there will be work- expected to stay for many run venture. Students select spring. For anyone interested pus. shops in the same place at the more. the work, create the design, do in furthe.r information, the These talented youths will same time to assist with any "I am most excited about the layout, work with the Contrast staff has set up a write and read some poetry at work the students have done Contrast's potential for bring- printers, and handle the pub- group on Facebook and can be some open readings at various and help improve it. ... ing together writers from licity. emalled at points around campus. The These readings are linked to across campus," said All of this hard work takes ContTastLitMag@gmail.com. poetry readings will take the literary magazine, Contrast Professor Kate Dobson, the much of the year to yield Parking Enrollment will continue to climb cont'd from page .1 institutional research analyst woes size was 17.56 students, com- for the department of academ- recently added positions in diverse curriculum," he said. This fall, the average class multiple departments, and is With the increased student pared to 16.50 in 2005 and ic affairs. planning on adding new com- population, the McDaniel 16.88 five years ago. The "In most departments there munications and molecular administration is expecting cont'd from page 1 McDaniel Web site lists the are some courses that are biology professors next year. marginal growth in its finan- average class size as 17 stu- above the college average and Along with limiting class cial aid programs, Seidel said. Mike Webster said not all- dents. some below, and we try to- sizes, Seidel said a larger fac- In addition, the new North commuting students are pres- The largest class this semes- avoid the situation where a ulty helps other elements of Village buildings - which will ent simultaneously and that ter was Western Civilizations single department has a disc students' learning experi- bouse students while other commuters are allowed to I: Origins to 1700, which had proportionate number of large ences. facilities are renovated - will park in all available student met its capacity of 55 students. classes," Falkner said. "Having more students be able to accommodate a total lots. The departments with the Departments that feel their allows us to have a larger fac- of 90 more students. Nevertheless, students like largest classes tend to change classes are too large may uity, and having a larger and "We will have plenty of Steve Hahne would prefer annually, said Jan Pazzarl, request the hiring of new fac- more diverse faculty actually space," he said. residents to park at a further ulty, Falkner said. The college results in a richer and more distance instead of occupying commuter lots. "We have to come and go far more often than the resi- Webster Department of Campus Safety writes violations for vehicles illegally parked in commuter Includes cut & h"nish. per CUSI(){fler. Mo lots and that a vehicle will be L LImit 1 coupon E"~r:.!~ n. Only. ~ towed after being cited eight times. ; • Men's, Women's and r-----------, Hahne, though, wants Campus Safety to issue for Children's MEN'S more tickets Hairstyling : HAIRCUTS "Every day that residents • Flat-Tops don't move their cars, they :$12.00$~;~: should get ticketed instead of just getting ticketed once," he said. At Villa JulIe College, which I lnaudCScut & finisn. L,mtlf ~m has separate campuses in L_:::==r~~,-- _~ Stevenson and Owings Mills, commuter students have simi- lar complaints. "Parking at Stevenson is horrible," said Ashley Anderson, of Westminster, a sophomore. "They were forced to... repaint the parking College Square Shopping Center Jot to make spaces smaller. If a student parks near the front of 444 WMC Drive' Westminster the lot where most of the stu- dents park, it is likely that 410·857·0520 their car will get hit by anoth- er car, or at least the car's 410·857·0898 r-------- ...- door. "The running joke is, 'We I PERM SALE don't want our car doors (Next to Safeway) dinged. 'phanks," she said. I $50.00 Rather than "contend with Reisterstown Shopping Center , other students' vehicles, 41IJ.833-9209 I Barnold said she would prefer For your convenience we're open: Reg. $55. & up to see more faculty lots include commuters as well. lIon.1hnIFri.9am ·7pm • Salaam· 6pm I Long HaL" slightly h,1iM' Includes cut & finiSh ~ !4IIIIIfQ Iml! 1 coupon percuslomer: "If r get here early, why Itl!IIi!It Sun. lOam· 5pm m.liit: .....L. ~'::' '~~ shouldn't I get a better choice of spot like the teachers?" she said. "Most of the time, it sucks."